Cuddle Me Puppy


Meet the Cuddle Me Puppy.
This is a BIG puppy, standing about 20 inches tall if you use the same yarn and hook size given in the supplies list. It IS a cuddle size!

Overalls and translations:
There are a pair of overalls for the puppy to wear here.
This pattern is available in Danish  here

Assembly instructions:
I've done my very best to explain everything as much as possible. I have provided a full video tutorial for the assembly of this puppy. The assembly section is on a separate page with lots of photos. View that page here where you will also find the video links.

How To Print The Pattern:
Use the free service found here to print off the pattern




Copyright 2017 Author: Sharon Ojala - Amigurumi To Go All rights reserved

Supplies:
1 roll of Red Heart Comfort yarn or 2 rolls of Red Heart Super Saver.
For the white puppy pictured I used 1 full roll of Super Saver (364 yrds) to make the head, body, arms, muzzle, and eyelids. I used a small amount of the 2nd roll to make the legs.
A small amount of an alternate color to make the ears, tail, and paw pads. Small amount of yarn for nose.
Important: This pattern will be difficult to do if you use a cotton yarn, I strongly recommend an acrylic, however, if you want to try it in miniature than a cotton will work fine. This pattern requires a tighter tension when decreasing the neck area and last few rows of the body so an acrylic will be much easier on your hands.
With the yarns I used, a 4.25mm hook
blunt end yarn needle for sewing
scissors
Eyes: you can use buttons, felt, paint, safety eyes or crochet them. It's up to you. I used 20mm safety eyes on the pups pictured. You can even go bigger, I think larger eyes would be cute but I didn't have any larger ones.
20 ounce bag of polyester stuffing. You will use most of it.

Abbreviations:
st = stitch
sc = single crochet
ch1 = chain one
sl st = slip stitch
2tog = crochet 2 stitches together
BLO = back loops only
FLO = front loops only
f/o = finish off

How to read the rows: Each row has a sequence as given below. Example: 1sc then 2sc in next st means repeat that sequence 1sc then 2sc in next st followed by 1sc then 2sc in next st over and over to the end of that particular row. The number inside the parentheses ( ~ ) is the number of stitches you should have at the end of that particular row.

EYES: Placements are up to you since it's personal preference. I put the white puppy's eyes in between the 15th and 16th row, and the grey puppy eyes are in between the 16th and 17th. Both have about 9 visible stitch holes between them. (I counted the stitch holes under the felt piece).
If you plan on making a patch for the one eye, then just attach the one eye. The 2nd eye gets attached to the patch itself and that is sewn on after the puppy is stuffed and closed. See assembly instructions, link to assembly page is at the bottom of this pattern.

Starting at the top of the head working down to bottom of body:
1) magic circle with 6sc (6)
2) 2sc in each st (12)
3) 1sc then 2sc in next st (18)
4) 1sc in next 2st then 2sc in next st (24)
5) 1sc in next 3st then 2sc in next st (30)
6) 1sc in next 4st then 2sc in next st (36)
7) 1sc in next 5st then 2sc in next st (42)
8) 1sc in next 6st then 2sc in next st (48)
9) 1sc in next 7st then 2sc in next st (54)
10-15) 1sc in each st for 6 rows
16) 1sc in next 8st then 2sc in next st (60)
17) 1sc in each st for 1 row
18) 1sc in next 9st then 2sc in next st (66)
19-25) 1sc in each st for 7 rows
add the safety eyes before you continue on
26) 1sc in next 9st then 2tog (60)
if you start to see gaps while you decrease then try the inv dec by crocheting in the front loops only when crocheting 2tog.
27) 1sc in each st for 1 row
28) 1sc in next 8st then 2tog (54)
29) 1sc in next 7st then 2tog (48)
30) 1sc in next 6st then 2tog 42)
31) 1sc in next 5st then 2tog (36)
32) 1sc in next 4st then 2tog (30)
33) 1sc in next 3st then 2tog (24)
34) 1sc in next 2st then 2tog (18)
The next few rows will feel awkward to crochet but it will get easier as the body gets larger.
35) 1sc in next 2st then 2sc in next st (24)
Stuff majority of head. Push the stuffing to the top of the head then make sure to gt stuffing all around the sides of the face and neck area. Shape as you stuff. It will take lots of stuffing. You will stuff more in a few more rows.
36) 1sc in next 3st then 2sc in next st (30)
37) 1sc in next 4st then 2sc in next st (36)
 Stuff more into the head now if needed. Make sure to get any gaps filled with stuffing. Push stuffing into the bottom of the face, all around. It takes lots of stuffing.
38) 1sc in next 5st then 2sc in next st (42)
39-43) 1sc in each st for 5 rows
44) 1sc in next 6st then 2sc in next st (48)
45) 1sc in next 7st then 2sc in next st (54)
46-48) 1sc in each st for 3 rows
49) 1sc in next 8st then 2sc in next st (60)
50) 1sc in next 9st then 2sc in next st (66)
51) 1sc in next 10st then 2sc in next st (72)
52) 1sc in each st for 1 row
53) 1sc in next 11st then 2sc in next st (78)
54) 1sc in next 12st then 2sc in next st (84)
55-59) 1sc in each st for 5 rows
60) 1sc in next 12st then 2tog (78)
61) 1sc in next 11st then 2tog (72)
62) 1sc in next 10st then 2tog (66)
63) 1sc in next 9st then 2tog (60)
64) 1sc in next 8st then 2tog (54)
65) 1sc in next 7st then 2tog (48)
66) 1sc in next 6st then 2tog (42)
67) 1sc in next 5st then 2tog (36)
Stuff the majority of the body now. Be sure to fill any gaps in the neck area. Stuff it firm and full or the neck will be floppy. You will add more stuffing over the next rows.
The next rows, and until you close the body, will feel a bit more difficult as it's harder to keep the tension once the body has been stuffed, if you stuffed it enough. Hang in there! Keep your tension tight, you're almost done.
68) 1sc in next 4st then 2tog (30)
69) 1sc in next 3st then 2tog (24)
Stuff more. Push stuffing into the sides and all around the bottom.
70) 1sc in next 2st then 2tog (18)
Stuff more.. be sure to get all around the bottom and in the middle. The belly should be nice and fat.
71) 1sc then 2tog (12)
72) 1sc in next 4st then 2tog (10)
f/o leaving a tail for closing up the gap. Weave in and out of the remaining stitches. Add more stuffing as needed then pull yarn tail tight to close gap. Knot off and hide yarn tail in the body.






Muzzle:
1) magic circle with 6st (6) No need to pull the center hole too tight as you will go through this hole when you whip stitch the nose in.
2) 2sc in each st around (12)
3) 1sc then 2sc in the next st (18)
4) 1sc in next 2st then 2sc in next st (24)
5) 1sc in next 3st then 2sc in next st (30)
6) 1sc in next 4st then 2sc in next st (36)
7) 1sc in next 5st then 2sc in next st (42)
8) 1sc in next 7st, 3sc in next st, 1sc in next 2st, 3sc in next st, 1sc in next 2st, 3sc in next st, 1sc in next 14st, 3sc in next st, 1sc in next 2st, 3sc in next st, 1sc in next 2st, 3sc in next st, 1sc in next 7st (54)
9-12) 1sc in each st for 4 rows
13) 1sc in next 7st then 2tog (48)
14) 1sc in next 6st then 2tog (42)
15) 1sc in next 5st then 2tog (36)
16) 1sc in each st for 1 row
sl st next st and f/o leaving a long tail for sewing.
See the assembly page here for how to stitch the nose in.

Ears: If you would like to make the ears a bit shorter then eliminate a few rows between 24 and 31
1) magic circle with 6sc (6)
2) 2sc in each st (12)
3) 1sc then 2sc in the next st (18)
4) 1sc in next 2st then 2sc in next st (24)
5) 1sc in next 3st then 2sc in next st (30)
6) 1sc in each st for 1 row
7) 1sc in next 9st then 2sc in next st (33)
8) 1sc in each st for 1 row
9) 1sc in next 10st then 2sc in next st (36)
10) 1sc in each st for 1 row
11) 1sc in next 10st then 2tog (33)
12-13) 1sc in each st for 2 rows
14) 1sc in next 9st then 2tog (30)
15-16) 1sc in each st for 2 rows
17) 1sc in next 8st then 2tog (27)
18-19) 1sc in each st for 2 rows
20) 1sc in next 7st then 2tog (24)
21-22) 1sc in each st for 2 rows
23) 1sc in next 6st then 2tog (21)
24-31) 1sc in each st for 8 rows
32) do not stuff, fold ear flat and sc through both sides across.
f/o leaving a tail for sewing.

Arms:
1) magic circle  with 6sc (6)
2) 2sc in each st (12)
3) 1sc then 2sc in next st (18)
4) 1sc in next 2st then 2sc in next st (24)
5) 1sc in next 3st then 2sc in next st (30)
6) 1sc in next 4st then 2sc in next st (36)
7-10) 1sc in each st for 4 rows
11) 1sc in next 4st then 2tog (30)
12) 1sc in next 3st then 2tog (24)
13) 1sc in each st for 1 row
14) 1sc in next 4st then 2tog (20)
15-35) 1sc in each st for 21 rows
stuff hand once you got 5 rows done. Stuff arm as you go. Leave the last 6 rows unstuffed.
36) fold top of arm flat and sc through both sides across. f/o leaving a long tail for sewing.

Legs:
1) magic circle with 6sc (6)
2) 2sc in each st (12)
3) 1sc then 2sc in next st (18)
4) 1sc in next 2st then 2sc in next st (24)
5) 1sc in next 3st then 2sc in next st (30)
6) 1sc in next 4st then 2sc in next st (36)
7) 1sc in next 5st then 2sc in next st (42)
8) 1sc in next 6st then 2sc in next st (48)
9-12) 1sc in each st for 4rows
13) 1sc in next 6st then 2tog (42)
14) 1sc in next 5st then 2tog (36)
15) 1sc in next 4st then 2tog (30)
16) 1sc in next 8st then 2tog (27)
17-36) 1sc in each st for 20 rows
stuff foot after you get 5 rows done. It'll take lots of stuffing. Stuff leg as you go along, leave the last 3 or 4 rows unstuffed. When you stuff the foot, push the stuffing into the sides to shape it, also stuff towards what will be the heel of the foot, this is important for shaping. The middle circle or row 1 should be up higher, towards the top of the foot when you're done. See photos below.
37) Depending on where the last stitch of the last row ended you will have to sc around until you reach the side of the leg. The leg will look twisted if you don't get to the side, it's easier to sc to the side then have to play around with the shape after you close up the leg.
Fold flat then sc through both sides of the leg across.
38) ch1 turn, skip ch and put 1sc in each st across.
f/o leaving a tail for sewing.

How to make the toes is shown in the ASSEMBLY section. See bottom of page for link.





Smaller Foot Pads: Make 3 per foot
1) magic circle with 6sc (6)
2) 1sc then 2sc in next st (9)
sl st next st and f/o leaving a tail for sewing. Make 3 per foot

Larger Foot Pads: Make 1 per foot
1) magic circle with 6sc (6)
2) 2sc in each st (12)
3) 1sc then 2sc in next st (18)
4) 1sc in next 2st, 2sc in next 2st, 1sc in next 10st, 2sc in next 2st, 1sc in next 2st (22)
sl st next st and f/o leaving a tail for sewing. Make 1 per foot

Eye Patch: Optional ~ you can leave this off.
1) magic circle with 6sc (6)
2) 3sc in first st, 1sc in next 2st, 3sc in next st, 1sc in next 2st (10)
3) 1sc then 2sc in next st (15)
4) 1sc in next 4st then 2sc in next st (18)
5) 1sc in next 2st then 2sc in next st (24)
sl st next st and f/o leaving a tail for sewing.
note: the patch looks bigger in the video as I had added 1 more row, later I decided to remove that row.




Eye lids: If you use the eye patch then make one in body color and one same color as eye patch. If you do not use the eye patch then make 2 the same color as the body.
1) ch8 starting tail should be long enough to sew into head.
2) starting in 2nd ch from hook, 1sc in each ch (7) turn, don't ch1
3) skip first st, 1hdc in next st, 2dc in next 2st, 1hdc in next 2st, sl st last st
f/o leaving a tail for sewing

Tail:
1) magic circle with 6sc (6)
2) 1sc then 2sc in next st (9)
3-4) 1sc in each st for 2 rows
5) 1sc in next 2st then 2sc in next st (12)
6-22) 1sc in each st for 17 rows stuff as you go, leaving the last 2 or 3 rows unstuffed.
23) fold top of tail flat and sc through both sides across.
f/o leaving a tail for sewing.

Please click here for assembly instructions.

Donations of any size are greatly appreciated and help keep the patterns free.


Copyright 2017 Author: Sharon Ojala - Amigurumi To Go  All rights reserved

Comments

  1. Such a cute little puppy, thank you SO MUCH. Your tutorials are fabulous!

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  2. I haven't been crocheting much and I knew I wanted to make this puppy for my 2 year old. As soon as i showed him your puppy photos he yelled "puppy!" Thank you so much. I can't wait to get started!

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  3. Thank you so much for another great pattern! I love all your patterns. I just finished up your Valentine Bear , but I added a graduation cap to it for my niece. I cant wait to start on this adorable puppy. Thanks again.

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  4. I can't wait to start this one! I do not see the Print button anywhere, so I will just 'copy/paste' into a Word document. Just wondering if I missed it somewhere!

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    Replies
    1. it's at the bottom, under the donation option. Donating is not required to use it, that's just where it is. It's a green button.

      Delete
  5. Love the new pattern!!!! Can't wait to try it. Will you include the pattern for the clothes as well??? And can you make a skirt pattern for a girl outfit? You are so awesome!!!! Thank you for all you do. I have not found a pattern of your's that I do not love yet

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  6. thank yoU!
    Yes, the clothes are coming. If you look in the introduction, the paragraph just under the very first photo, that's where I talk about the pattern, any additions to be added, if there's videos and so on.
    Thanks for asking!

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  7. Thank you so much, I really love this fantastic doggie. So cuddly!

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  8. thank you soooooooooo much. my gr son will love this

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  9. Thank you so much for the "Print Friendly " button, easier to keep in a file and print.
    I follow your work for a long time and love it.
    Thank you so much for your generosity.

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  10. I love this big, cuddly puppy! I love all your patterns and have made many of them. Fit Christmas last year, I made 3 dragons, 2 for my grandchildren and they loved them! I think this pattern will be for this Christmas! Thanks for all your wonderful work! Looking forward to the kitten pattern.

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  11. Sharon Ojala, I love your patterns, I have printed many of them, but I want to tell you that this one looks so much like one I designed a few months ago at the request of another group member on Face Book. I posted it for free on the group. I am shocked!

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    1. can you give a link to the one you designed? Or the name of your group... I'll have a look.
      Does it look like yours.. or are you saying I copied yours? Have you looked over my pattern, does it appear like I've copied you? A link to yours would be helpful.. thanks

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    2. in 7 yrs of designing this is a first that anyone has left a comment like yours. Unless I am completely misunderstanding what you are saying. Hopefully you follow up so I can see the dog you made.

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    3. I've only been doing amigurumi for about 9 months but I find this post by unknown spurious (sp). There are basic crochet techniques that have been around 100's of years. I've crocheted since I was 6 in both doily crochet and afghan style (that's 54 years of crocheting.) Do some of the patterns look close to each other? Of course. But they aren't identical in any way. Do you, unknown, choose to claim the basic start in amigurumi of the 6, 12, 18, 24 style? Your decision to not answer Sharon speaks volumes.

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    4. It's been so long since that comment was left I had forgotten it was left for me, lol. I still don't know what the first comment was implying but I assume she believes I took her pattern of a dog (?) I wish she would have answered and we could have figured things out together. It's unfortunate people will believe something false based on assumption and it's worse if they tarnish someone's good name by spreading falsehoods.

      The crochet world can get pretty dramatic and that part of it really sucks. As Beatrix Potter was wrote, "There's nothing new under the sun" and she was so right. There's a thousand dog patterns out there, mine is just one, it's bound to look like a dog since that's the look I was going for.

      Had I based my pattern off someone else's pattern I would have clearly stated so as I've done in the past, and have done since, whenever I use part of another person's pattern or even if I am just inspired by one. It takes nothing away from us to give credit where it's due and I actually enjoy that as we build each other up when we share each other's work too.

      And thank you for your thoughts on it as well, I really do appreciate that.
      Happy crocheting!

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  12. Hi Sharon.. I am waiting for you to upload the pattern for the clothing and as always I loved this puppy too.. You are awesome

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  13. Hi Sharon have you managed to make the outfit for this adorable cuddle me puppy thanks x

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    1. I haven't had the chance yet.. hoping to work on it tonight. Sorry for the delay!

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  14. Hello Sharon, Thank you for this wonderful pattern. My question is: I made your small bear amigurumitogo from a large skein of Comfort Yarn. Will I have enough yarn for the Cuddle Me Puppy without purchasing more yarn in the main color? Thank you so much for your response.

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  15. for sure. Those large rolls have plenty for a Cuddle Me Puppy and a couple small amigurumis too

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  16. Just finished the cuddle me puppy and I love it. U r so TALENTED and I love all ur animals:)) I've made the pig,lion,and the moose also . The puppy is my favorite. Thank you so much for the free pattern:)))

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  17. Hi, I was thinking about putting an initial on the puppies chest, have an suggestion on how I would go about this

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  18. Can you tell me the difference between Comfort yarn and Super Saver yarn.

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    1. the comfort yarn has a smoother texture. Between the 2, I prefer how comfort yarn works up an amigurumi. And the comfort comes in jumbo rolls, which is great and the price is good

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  19. Can you please make another eye lid pattern for smaller safety eyes also?
    Is there a way to make the puppy bigger besides doubling the yarn.

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    Replies
    1. for smaller lids just make a shorter chain to start off with. Instead of doubling the yarn, try a bulky yarn and a bigger hook. Hope that helps!

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  20. Hi Sharon, I am anxiously awaiting for the pattern to the shirt and shorts for the cuddle me puppy. I have loved all your patterns.

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  21. Hello... I'm very new to reading patterns, but am very old school with stitches. Can I please confirm what you mean by 'Stitch'..? Is this a treble, double etc
    Cannot wait to start & hopefully I can work out the pattern.. Thanks heaps

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    1. There's an abbreviation chart at the top that tells you what each term means. My patterns are in US terms. If you missed the abr chart you may have missed the "read me"section, located just under that, where I tell you how to read the rows. It would be useful for you to read that as well. Thanks for asking!

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    2. Hi Sharon,
      I read the abbreviation chart at the beginning but you don't explain what a stitch is.. A stitch can be a double or treble or half double. That is what I'm trying to clarify. It's very confusing for newbies with different terminology but every pattern I've read has tr (treble) dc (double) hdc (half) but no charts have I read just states stitch..
      I'd love to complete this & the pattern seems like something I might be able to follow, but I just need to clarify what stitch you are using.. Thanks heaps

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    3. my apologies. If it were any of those I would have said so in the pattern for sure. All my patterns on this blog work with single crochet stitches unless otherwise stated.
      This puppy pattern is worked up with single crochet stitches.
      In row 1, the pattern says make a loop with 6st. That would be 6 single crochet stitches. There's 2 options to start row 1, each option is a link to a video tutorial that will clarify that.
      Sorry for the confusion!

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    4. All good Sharon.. Thinking about it while out & about today, I thought it should be single crochet, but as you already had that in the abbreviation, I got a bit confuddled!! lol
      Supplies bought today.. Wish me well.. My first read only pattern... Arrrghhhh, so nervous!! :D

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    5. No worries :) All the best and have fun. It's a large pattern so take your time and take breaks when you need them. I'm always close by if you have any other questions.

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  22. my very 1st aragumi here, are we to slip stitch every round closed & start next round or is this continuous rounds??? im also new to crochet....ps im on #1o, the very beginning...ty so much, LOVE this sweet puppy

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    Replies
    1. continuous rounds. Most amigurumi is done in continuous rounds unless otherwise specified.
      I hope you enjoy the pattern! It's a whopper of a pattern to start off with, lol but I'm sure you'll do just fine. I have videos for the most difficult parts. Please don't hesitate to ask questions, I'm always close by :) Happy crocheting!

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  23. TY so much! I think im already messed up, im on step # 28 but have 36 rows from the circle :( looks like i need to start from the beginning! I'm loving it though :)

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  24. Loving this. And this is my 3rd thing made from your patterns. My question is how can I change this from a puppy to a cat? I know I would remove the muzzle. But I'm having problems with how I would do the ears. Any help you can give me would be greatly appreciated!

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  25. Hi Sharon. Thanks sooo much for all of your fabulous creations. I am working on this adorable puppy for my newborn granddaughter and would love to put her in a dress. Do you have a dress pattern for this puppy? Also do you have a pattern for the shorts and tshirt in your picture? Thanks again for your creativeness and generosity. Andi

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    Replies
    1. thank you for the kind words, much appreciated:)
      Sorry, just the overalls are available at this time

      Delete
  26. Adorable pattern Sharon! I've already made one for my daughter and just had to make one for myself. One slight problem I found when making the arms was that you listed the last rows as being 21, but if done as listed then you only end up with a total of 35 rows instead of 36 final rows. So should that be 21 rows ending with 35 total rows, or should it be 22 rows ending with 36 final rows? Btw I'm not counting the closing row in any of that.

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    Replies
    1. thank you! I updated the pattern for the arms and correct those numbers :)

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  27. hi Sharon just wondering what colour/yarn you used for your white puppy?

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    1. it's in the supplies list at the top, 1 roll of Red Heart Super Saver in white :)

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    2. Im using the white now but for the ears and tail do i have to use the same yarn as the puppy itself? or can i use different?

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    3. you can use whatever you would like. Different color or same color.. whatever you use will make it special to you :)

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  28. Hi Sharon, Just a small question. On the gray/pink puppy, did you do a two-toned ear or just pink. I would love to try to make the inside of the ear pink.

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    1. it's all one color..
      you could make a strip of pink and sew it to the inside

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    2. Thanks, was just wondering what you did. Thank you so much for this pattern. I found in it October after I lost my puppy of almost 12 years. It was like therapy for me to make mine. Then people started seeing it and asking for them. I have made 9 so far in all kinds of colors. They all turn out precious. I even donated one to my vets office for a raffle/silent auction (?) for help with expenses he has for his work with rescue animals. Thanks again for the pattern and for the quick reply.

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    3. what an honor to know that this pattern helped! So sorry for your loss. 12 years is a long time, I imagine it was like losing a family member.
      Thanks for making that donation, that was very kind of you.
      All the best and happy crocheting!

      Delete
  29. Seen wher you make shorts for the puppy, do you do any dresses

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  30. Love your patterns,Thank you so much,Going to start the puppy again Thank you.

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  31. The problems start when your puppy decides that your fingers fall into this category. This is play biting and we need to stop this behaviour.buy a dog

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  32. I have made a couple of these pups and they turned out so cute. Your instructions are SO MUCH BETTER than others I have seen and tried. Besides crocheting, you have a real talent putting it into words we can all understand better. Thank you!!

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  33. Dear Sharon. A year ago I was dignosed with depression and I tryly feel tired and sad. I really want to thank you, because after finding your page and patterns, I've dedicated my time to crocheting, and it has really help me.
    I'm doing the cuddle me puppy for my niece's birthday. Is there any place where I can find the shirt pattern?
    I hope you're doing better, and thanks again for bringing joy when all I felt was sadness. Thank you so much!

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  34. i just finished this pattern puppy as a request for my mom's friend's grandson who is turning 2 next weekend :) the feet had me for a loop for a while, but i got it done :) so easy to follow, i will be remembering this page for amigurumi patterns in the future for sure! thank you!

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  35. This is the first amigurumi I started and actually finished as well. Thank you for the pattern an great tips. It came out beautifully.

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  36. Where is the pattern for top and shorts

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  37. Please is there a video of this as i cant read patterns

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    1. only some of the parts, there's no full video tutorial

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  38. Hi Sharon, is there a pattern for the yellow top & red shorts please? Thank you

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  39. Hi I am using the red heart yarn suggested in the pattern. Could you please let me know the stitch and row gauge?
    Thanks

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    Replies
    1. gauge isn't normally used for amigurumi. If you use Red Heart Comfort yarn and the hook size I mentioned then the puppy's finished size will be about 20 inches. If you use super save the puppy will come out a bit smaller.
      You can look up gauge on ravelry's yarn weight chart. Highlight and paste this link, scroll down to "worsted" and that will give you the gauge for the yarn used in this pattern https://www.ravelry.com/help/yarn/weights

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  40. Do you allow sales of your animals if credit is given to you for the patterns?

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    1. Yes, absolutely, you can sell anything you make using my patterns. No credit is required but always deeply appreciated. Thank you for asking, good luck in your sales!

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  41. Hello Sharon,
    I cant find the print friendly button. Am I missing it?
    Thank so much,
    Sandra

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    Replies
    1. it was moved when I switched templates. It's not my service, it's a free service found online, you can google "Print Friendly" and find it there OR look to the top of my page for the buttons,

      'Print a pattern' 'finding the patterns' 'youtube videos' and so on.

      Depending on the device you're viewing from they will be displayed differently but they are there. Hope that helps!

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  42. Sharon I am a beginner to intermediate crocheter. Is there a slip stitch at the end of each row? Do you chain 1 before starting the next row? Or just keep going around without a slip stitch and chain
    Thank you
    Shannon

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    Replies
    1. no, unless I state to do so in the pattern, there are no extra steps to do at the end of the rows.

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    2. Thank you! Is there a video to follow for making the pattern? Or just for the assembly?

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    3. the assembly only. All video links are found in a list on the assembly page.

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